Remove Archiving Remove Leadership Remove Lesson Plan
article thumbnail

10 Strategies to Improve Instructional Leadership

A Principal's Reflections

Instructional leadership was a routine part of the job along with the budget, master schedule, curriculum development, meetings, email, phone calls, and many other duties. With the evolution of social media yet another responsibility was added to my plate in the form of digital leadership.

article thumbnail

The Role of a Leader in Building Capacity

A Principal's Reflections

When it comes to leadership, there is no one right way or quick fix. From a learning standpoint, this requires a focus on pedagogical leadership , something I learned over time when I was a principal, which required taking a critical lens to my practice if I was going to help my staff do the same.

educators

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Measuring Impact with the Digital Practice Assessment (DPA)

A Principal's Reflections

Note: This post is directly related to my work at the International Center for Leadership in Education Efficacy has been on my mind a great deal as of late, and as a result, it has been reflected in my writing. During this reflective process, it is expected that school leadership teams collect and document aligned evidence for each item.

Archiving 357
article thumbnail

Recognizing the Digital Assets You Have at Your Disposal

A Principal's Reflections

It begins with a focus on improving teaching, learning, and leadership followed by utilizing an array of digital assets at every educator’s disposal to share and amplify. Artifacts such as assessments, lesson plans, unit plans, projects, and examples of student work can easily be converted to a sharable link using Google Docs.

Archiving 357
article thumbnail

‘You can’t help but to wonder’: Crumbling schools, less money, and dismal outcomes in the county that was supposed to change everything for black children in the South

The Hechinger Report

By 1970, just 24 white students were enrolled in Holmes County public schools, according to an archived report. No one had left lesson plans for their substitute teacher, so most of the time, her class just filled out worksheets. One ninth grader wondered whether freshmen would still have to take the biology state test.

article thumbnail

The Condemnation of Blackness: Lies We’re Told About Crime

Zinn Education Project

Muhammad: It’s another part of the archival record. I teach very young students (6-8 year olds), but plan on expanding our conversation of race and gender being social constructs to include crime as a social construct. I will try to make lesson plans incorporating the history of criminalization and abolitionist ideas into K–5 Art.